We work for general contractors and developers on new construction, for property owners on the masonry that fronts their building, and for homeowners on the work they live with every day.
The commercial work is where we are heading and where the skill gets used. The residential work is where a lot of the referrals still come from. Both get the owners on site.
You are pricing a shell and you need a masonry sub who can read the drawings, bring the crew size they quoted, and close the elevation without being chased every week. The bid matters. Holding the date matters more.
You are running units, not projects. The same elevation repeats twenty times and the schedule only works if every trade hits its window. You want the crew that finished phase one to still be there for phase two.
You own the building — a shopping centre, a church, a medical office — and the masonry out front is the first thing anyone sees. It needs to be built once, properly, by people who will still be around.
A fireplace, an outdoor kitchen, a foundation that has settled, a whole-house remodel. Smaller than our commercial work — and held to exactly the same standard, because it is the same crew.
Ask anyway. We self-perform nearly every trade on a building and we have quoted everything from a set of front steps to an eighty-thousand-brick church. If it is not work we should take, we will tell you that too.
Send the drawings. You’ll get a scope, a number, and a start date we intend to keep.
